ffis;y?w---r
-fVl'i-V- .
: :'W235JS2Sia222til:
-
JTC-v
vC, -n
it
i;
i
i
N1
N fx
i
i
i
,1
s
f
I
K
t
18
Georges Carpentier Entertains at
M. CARPENTIER GIVES
TRAINING EXHIBITION
FOR SELECTED GUESTS
French Challenger in an
Joe Jeanette and Almost
'lrp Works Hard, but Is Not Yet in Condition
Tty KOUnitT W. MAXWKL.1.
Sport Kdllor Krenlnj Public l.lcrr
Mnnhnv-rft, L.. t., -Itiuc J
GFOTWBS CAIII'BNTIER wns "nt home ' .vraterday afternoon. He en
terUUnd a select gs-thcrlnR on hia UnS Hlaml estate nml n pleasant time
was h(5 Tbe entertainment conilstetl of ft ban-punching exhibition. In which
to .eparaU nnd distinct bogs were- used Thl, luted three minutes After
that two MO&rate nnd distinct sparring partner were rooked and aockeil and
some calisthenics followed. Tbo onlj thing Ucorgti skipped ts the rope.
Catlitir on M. Carpentier here in Long I'laml requires tact and illplomacj
It Is as easy to crash through the gat ns it U to enter the tnlted States
Treasury after nightfall. A stone -faced expressionless pmrdi.in is stn lonod
at the outer portal, and If he can'r enforce the rule several other guys, larger
and more expressionless than I.e. are ready and nailing to rush to the rescue
In otner words, it is almost impossible to hase n 1-ok on the nulde unlrvs
the bars are down. If they an up .o, g,-i -.iidi a nrm Meome that you
he like a rainstorm at a picnic
We-meaning Mr King lardn.r ami roj-nf Mattel the exclusive and
refined Iralnlng amp yesterday. Mr. I.nrdner rarr.r.1 n bag of golf Htioks
In a conspicuous manner to prove he loved in grral outdoors or some hing
like that, Tbe additional scenery also mud" It nppear that an author did not
have to ork for a living . ,
After passing the front gate we strolled inward and halted in front or
another gate on the side of the walk. ThK led to the mansion h1ch is be ng
tibed by M Carpentier We decided to call on thu challenger, but were halted
by another sentry, who Mid politely
"Gift out of here and walk straight nr,! The barn i in the rear
Then we joined the other guest Just to how w were not exclusive me
guests wne busj explonng tbe place, because that was 'he onlv thing to do
flT CARrR.STlER icorku m tico
ill. teveral ladders, tico punching
bagi are vied for framing purpojes
ow in the Other Barn
THE otner barn is for indoor boxing and ring has been pitched in the
centtr This is a more pretentious edifice and i- titled up in a most be
wining wanner. It would be difhrult for a -tranger to tell who was training
tbrc unless he looked at the pictures on the wall On the side are several
photos cl Carpentier There also arc big posters of Carpentier muI the name
is atenUlfd on three huge pennant. Here and there arc original pen-snd-Ink
drawings by Fisher Bud. not Harriwon
For Inspiration purposes a huge, five-sheet billboard illustration is hung
ou the back wall. This shows M. Carpentier being carried out of n ring on
the BhouldeTS of admirers, everybody happy nnd smiling as If Mime pleasant
news had been heard. It W a beautiful picture and shows just how n guv
feeis after winning something.
A regular ring Is in the back yard nnd we were inspecting this when 'he
small but select audience, becamo noisy
"llo't coming'" was whispered, and the dope was correct
Georges made an impressive entrj. First came Gus Wilson, the Belgian
t.-iyu-r, carrying a bucket and some towels Next in line was Carpentier him
srlf, wearing a white monogrammed bathrobe The other members of the
staff trailed.
Walking into the "-erond barn Georges hed itie robe and donned light
gloves, lie punched one bag for a minute and -".Uccl tne other a hort time
'Ihen he put on heavy boxing gloves and climbed into the ring There he posed
for photographs, with Old Joe .Icanett.. as rlic p.trt of the second part
Jeanette was the first sparring partner, and Georges boxed two rounds
with him. The Frenchman was in marvelous form He cleverly blocked every
leud, sored repeatedly with his left jab nnd right eros., and feinted his oppo
nent into knots whenever he desired. He jumped in and out, displaying won
dirfiil footwork and bewildering ngllitv
In the clinches Georges pumped away with both hands and had no diffl
i.ilty In landing blows to the body During the two rounds Joe tloundered
around the ring, making Carpentier look better after every flounder.
JEASE'lTE u more than -arty year of agr and cngha rfose to 3a"
pounds, lie boxed Ukr a penan more ihnn forty years old and
ueighing cloie to 250 pounit.
Kid Goldberg Almost Goes the I nyage
NEXT to appear was Kid Goldberg no relation of Ilubc The Kid hails
from I'anaroa. according to Sam McVey. who - hums to huve discovered
hlra down there Goldberg has a mop f red hair, a pleasing smile and no
doubt is kind to his folks He is a middleweight who has outgrown the bantam
class, and has all of his earlv effectiveness
The Kid's name cannot be found in the record books and the chances are
it never will be entered He was supposed to box with the challenger, but
(Jeorgea uld all of the work Goldberg was ou the receiving end and
hclded 1 OfiO.
Whru this bout started it was apparent to eior one 'hnt Carpentier
was trying to knock the Kid for 11 loop lie went after him hammer and tongs
and many wicked rights were aimed nt the Titian whiskers. There wa
nothing doing in the first round, but some fnt work was uncorked. George
tried evirything to slip over the havmaker hut the Kid was wary
In the second It was more of the same Near 'he end of the round Car
pentler connected with an overhand right swing which landed flush on tiie
jaw. Goldberg's knee, stiffened and he started to fall. On hl way down he
grabbed Cirpeutler around the waist and bung on until he recmered. After
that they wretled until the bell
The ring was cleared nnd Georges went through some intricate twists
and turns, commonly known as calisthenics While he was engaged in this
an alrplaje hovered over the camp, making half a dozen trips back and foTth
Carpentier was much interested and waved nt the aviator, the salute being
returned.
Jacic Curiey, who lives close to Manhasset as nt 'he "ingidc when the
birdman made bin appearance
"That is M Uempsey up there watching ou train said Mr furley
in perfect French.
4f0 liA. LA, replteri Georget. irAtcA meant irien aammered ou'
v tn ttraiglt English, I ihouM terry
Sparring Partners Offer A'o Opposition
rpAKTNG It ill in all, Carpentier did little except, take some exeri i3e jes
JL tordsy. His two-round bout wrli Jeanette meant nothing and the session
with Goldberg was more of the same Neither furnished any opposition and
ill a. ense l.ke that anybody would look g d T,V Frenchman was not ex
tended and could have done the same -n front of 1 tackling dummy
Sec:al times In his bout with Goldb' rg Georges was wide "pen when he
i-uabed in to land his right, nnd woiM aif Keri an eas 1. nrk fur nn ex
Pfrleneed boxer. He seemed to hold his right arm Mgl: when delivering a
punch, nud telegraphed it cverv timr
Of course, it mut be remembered tnnt he siik up agniiii-i n bimbo and
Could taki all sorts of liberties Whether this is good fuming or not remains
to be Been. It s a cinch, hower that re can take no Mrtns when he meets
Jack Dempsey
Caipcntier is working hard but is no' vei '.1 eondieiin This is n Ins
favor, for it will prevent him from go nj vai, j. inter Is to get in -ha-e
slowly ana rea h top form ,1 few uavs before the bi bou'
The Frenchman has his own ideas of training He like- road work, hut
It ii dtOcrent from that indulged in by Anicrlan hoxer ilr boxers take ,.
tbe road for running ami unlklng purpose- to strengthen 'V cS, and Irnprow
the irinii. It is hard worc from start to finish
Carprntier, on the other hand varies this pteroiK. vith sporadic spnn'
itlf, climbing trees shallow lmrg, pestling ,t), 1S trainers in faM.
participating in an' ai tivm whuh ocer-. to him as fe ;roceds or presents
lUelf in his travels Ik- makes his ro-ui work nt're.;.ng ami converts it
Into play.
Kxperts m.o wauned 'he hu lengei work oiu restord.ii' were impressed
by his showing T .ej saj George- an .tellve n hefi wallup and will make
things interesting if he hnds I'erhaps they a-e right ,f he lands
CARPES'l I Ett hr:s n irondcrwl (rammy cm.ip and fA harm are in
irjt-ciou 'OfirfifiOM Hut the lr" part of it n 'he irtran'"' You
can't find a box oft-e inrA a n.u rni opr
t'upyrtalif. I'll'
FOUR-CORNERED GRIND
Verkyen, Maddona, Chapman and
Corry In Thirty-Mile Race Tonight
Paul Veikxn. Belgi nn motor-paie
champion, wil1 make his Vtuiu in de
but here at the Point Bnoro Velodroiuc
tonight, when lie starts in the four
corned International laoo It is to In
ft thirty-mile grind, and niencii. Aus
tralia and Italy are to be the other
countries represented
Alfred fJoullett ' I'ihtim anl
Willie Spencer "f f'.inaiia t.o of tl
greatest sprint Inkers in tii- wor'd. r
to meflt in the oue-mlle profession i1
match rnce, tlie .. -inn to h Jicnleil
best two out of tluec lion t - Speuci r
rodo here sevrril weeks ago and pro. ei
himself in perfect fettle This will he
Goullctt's first nppciiraiicc of the season
Tito amateur rn-'e also are on the
rogram, including thrro heats of a
fwo-thlrtl mile amateur sprint nnd .1
iro-mlle open
J
Aa rr tn n ;.-..
sii numu ijrmr runtw,
Knocks Kid Goldberg for a
bar;
One ronton flit M bttagv.
bngs ana a bnti o land
Only the
,l
WHAT'S YOUR HEALTH WORTH?
Trv Phi a InrU O'Rri.n'a Svtf.m
i - ----- ..-- - ......
iiet I'hysleall) I'll' Kdnrr jour flehl
lurn tn Ho. ( orutfiiln! iirrnutidlncs
linno'ni; Trirl. H.inilbull ( our is
$3S Special Summer Boxing Count
Or 2 Mo 10 trrniment hodr liuilrllnr or
Hi h rrdurlne
Palm Garden Mvitilr.-rV-rs.
DANCING TONIGHT
Contini'.ous Mumc Until 1 o'Clock
s, h.t ,riz' ll-st.-r llriheslrn nnd
Jos Joiner'-. Jiifi llalilra fnira New InrL
VACATION CONTEST
POLO -TODAY
Bryn Mawr Polo Club
Adults, $1.10; Children, 55c
EVENING PUBLIC
'EARLE NEALE MAY
TO
Phillios Ask Waivers on Formor
o:-:- -,..:!,,,. m,.
WllllrflllllUM VUkMUIUUI 1 1IUI I
jran
Wints Him B-ck
GROH'S SERVICES IN DEMAND
The Phillies have asked waivers on
Karle ("Greasy"! Nenlo, the -former
Cincinnati outfielder who wns scoured
tiis jc.ir in n trade which ent I'ppa 1
' Hlxey to I'nt Moron's team in exrlinnge I
fur i'itcher Jimmy Hinz nnd the Hd
outfielder That the I'ImIh linve decided
' to dispense with the services of Nrnle
J is no surprise to local fnns, although 1
comes from Ciniinnnti was foithcom- j
Ing nt the oillces of tlie Philadelphia
club, as President linker is out n '
'own ard Manager Innivnn is speeding I
toward St I.ouis
The report ms that Nenlo is ex
peeled to be sw.i back in his old place
in the lied outfield in the nenr future
ns Pat Mornn has refused to waive on
him, and at the name tunc Ihe mem- 1
hers of Put Mornn's club arc besieging
the management not to trade Heinle I
Oroh. holdout third baseman, who I
signed a contruct yesterday They plan I
to meet Groh and urge him to change
his mind about refusing 10 play witli
the Reds.
Just what tne Cincinnati manage
ment plans to do with Groh is uncer
tain He mny bo traded to New York
for plnycra and money. George Gib
eon, manager of the Pittsburgh Pi
rates, has been In communication with
him, according 10 rumors, but officials
of the Pirates den ttint any negotia
tions have taken place. It is be'leved
thnt Gibson is Milling to make a ileal.
.Marks Ure.ik Ecn
The Athletics obtained sn even break
in the sir-game strips' with the Huston
lied Sox by winning the second gamo
yesterday, ft to 1, after losing the first.
0 to 3
Bush and Ilomrucl each had one bad
i&nlnt in the second mme. hut I)vt:es'
j borne run with Dugan on base decided
. the victory. Ilommcl's support was sen
sational, especially Gallowa's fielding.
In the first game Perry had a iMo-0
lead until the fourth, when Boston
1 bunched two home runs, R trlplt , a
double and a bingle for five runs Nay-
I lor, who relieved Pcrrv. pitched bri'l-
j llantly.
rhll Drop .1 Pair
The Phils yesterday dropped both
games of a twin bill to the Giants at
the Polo it rounds Ihe si ore of the
I first was 0 to 2 nnd the -econd to !1.
George Kelly made his ninth homer in
I the first game by slamming one Into
1 the left-field bleachers in the fifth in
1 nlng after Brown hud poled a two
' bagger
lid Bill Donovan s aggregation of.
fcrcd little opposition in either contest.
Benton's exhibition in the second gnme
was a classic His slow ball was work
ing to perfection, and the Phillies con
nected for only three hits.
Jimmy Hing, who performed for the
Phillies in the first funic, vielded oleht
i hits, but many were for extra bases.
I He also Issued four bases on bulls, nil
I of which helped the Giants in scoring.
1 George Smith started on the mound in
I the second game, but after four innings
j he was chased to cover under severe
I bombardment Ieftv Bniimgartner,
I who replaced him, was bumped badly.
Boots and Saddle
The Withers Stakes is to be decided
at Belmont Park t'la.. bring ng to
gether a field of great three-f ar-olds.
Leonardo II will make a better showing
here than in the Kentucky Iirbv or the
Prenkness, as the weights and the dis
tance are more to his liking lir-. 1 ,ig
and Billy McLaughlin should furt.ish
the main contention.
Horses in other Belmont races in
1 good form arc: First, Neddam. Sttom
I boll. (Jcorgie , second, ltojci Bolls, I
I, on Brighton. Master J.ick . third.
Stromboll, Thunderstorm (Jeorgie ;
tlfth, Klmondorf, Lending Star, Seba ;
I sixth, Oil Man, Black llascul, Sep Bv 1
At Montreal j
First race Aunt Lin. Crown of tiold.
Dorkln ; second. I'r. Jim, Helen Lucas,
Kingozi , third, Bab. Vamp, War
1 Belief, I.ina ; fourth, Uedland, Night-
1 stick, Hidden Ship, nfth, Helen Atkiu,
I Zouave, Madge F , sixth, Louise
Wjnne, Cioldcrest Boy, Mary Krb : -ev-
cnth, Jchn W. KI-mii. Kastwurd, Short j
j Change.
Approximately ;o ' wOO . 1 I be d'ntribu'-d '
to horaemei n B-a)"-". h -.he 'hirt !.. of
rac.nc to I -sin ut Litnn a on baturla Th
1 gre.l hones wM-ti me' In th- Kentucky
Derliy will asaln 'n-et In tha I.tun'u o.neili
Nn I.atonla stae wil b- of l""! .'1 u" 'hin
JOOoo The Lat--i& I e-by haa ,.n added
v 10 of 1. 00' tbe Uitnnla nl f r
fllle tin no- ivlde? h -rd-pendeno- M an 11- ,
r-JI MS ii ' le : in e, Uunc II" "0" I
WORLD'S OMPiONSHIP "
AUir.STI.INO r-MOW
I'dSlTIVK ITNIIl MATCH ,
MI-.TItOI'OI.ITAN OIT.RA Kill 'K '
llro id ami Toplur '.tn. '
Friday Evening, June 3
STANISLAUS ZBYSZKO
WnrM'r Chnniplon
IVAN LI NOW
b irnplon Kusulao ( os-ai It
THO SI IT.K Itlll Is
rro,re(l for Devtietfited I'raii--e
Miss Anne Morgan, Chairman
TIthhTh. l.c0 tn M.no
On sale ut (onay e (iliutnl llros 'puld
nu' llernnn's t Iclrotiiilltnn Hoi nfflee.
utT Vlilener Hide snrure rid'il
DUNBAR A. A.
Nntlon.il V f.. Utli - ulhurlne si,
(,nr.T not iii.k wivd.ii
JERKY HAYES s. JOK LIBUY
Kid Pattlllo is. Geo. (lumber
Colored Mlddleelhl , ' 'iiVi,J i''"" ,"""r
J,. , f, '" ' '''" ' irneiit it in
Champion of I'eiina. I'ninre
(iTlii'Ji nut rs
i hint lint r u
PHM KN f,r. Mir 1', Kl IIP
Bike
Pt. Breeze
Park
elod
romc
Races
TOMt.in in
JO-Mll.i: IMI'.HN 1 II, N i
Mnrtiit-r vcii it 1
ffAsVvS. "nh,',"sNN "''
l''!a''' nf" "-' ! In .1
)l()l 1.1,-n, .imerir.i u ri m i n
l-rlrr
3v IJr "nil Hi".eriiil i,nindtiind
SI U Inelnilln -lit
American Legion Championships '
rnNKiiN riF.i i Miiiuni, i-. m.
I'. n. Ann. r,. unl Murine ( nriu
Offltlal Tenmt In Hertlra ( ImmpluiuMn. I
and I
Anierlon Intr-olleirl.ite ( li.tmnlo-iH Knterrd
lrerred SeMa on ule ,it dlnihela' unit
s.(ildln'a. I'rler Hoi se u, $3. jo Se.-iln. '
III 00 II M nnd on
College Baseball Today I
niAM.i.iN rir.i.n -t v y .i
PENNSYLVANIA .
COLGATE !
dmllon. 60 rU 111 fllnibela cr llfllre.
IYhiiUIIii I'leld
Bateball Todny, 3:30 P. M.
MlIfiK TATtK tlHT I Kllltlll AK.
ATHI.KTirs -in Hl'.TIIOIT
llearrvrd heats dlmbelt .ind Stmldins''
RETURN
REDS
LEDGEKr-PHILADELPHlA, THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1921
a Private Select At-Home Party in the Manhasset Camp
WONDER WHAT A TROUT THINKS ABOUT?
MeujH wo- Tne uttl
Ceo ciy wirvi TinV
HOOK C0CBA.O BSCK
er it is eesi'SNir-G To
MAKe IT.S .spring DBoor
i
Thsv .sone co svenO
LOT Of Mowav ON
THO-acr PLitss- . r
Thov U AmooJ M6'a
RSAL Live PLV
k(w
VUC.
GOLF AND FOOTBALL
MAIN SCOTCH SPORTS
ISo Rare in History With Finer Qualities of Courage
and Tenacity, Says Grant land Rice Expect
Duncan to Win Big Links Test
By ORANTUXM) HICK
NAl. moralities. on don. Taylor and Ilaj . where James
T.vn:it..
-L national
1 moralities, are complicated
institutions. In the merry old v. S. A. "'",' "'"" f" "? VT V,ro"
wo have prohibition, but go in strong "' B'i and the man who finished sec
for Sunda sport. Here in Scotland , "no , wns Snn,(1i ,H,e,, .l"0"1" Scot,
tinnging isn t enough for any heathen Having established herself in flrnt nnd
who plnvs KM or other Sunday games. co'"l P ". l hluebe Is here got a
But If you mention prohibition the Scot icper blue and the thistles took or.
gets a baleful gleam In his eye thnt ' n;',le1 ,,',rr' Ihe thistle at last waved
Indicates oarh trouble nb"v, ? rose along the hunhered
henther. just as it should he. according
Tlin Scot must have his quiet, sport- ,n ,.'v,'rj ,l",,''i '"t -N'"- they lool
1 o li .1 1. 1 . -1 - 1 - ngnln to Duncan s prowess, firm In their
less subbath-but he must also have, ,,,,, Umt sn ff 10 Hi(lnm,H wMl
his Scotch. A citizen can inhale a quart ! ro,Rn , trlllmph nt St Andrew wii-ii
of Scotch at one sitting without being 0 nrTt ,,; los, N ,,,. ,hN ,,
pasted by neighborly tongues; but even
'whistlitiL- on the Sabbath" is a heln- rN,: ))f 10 r,t pa, nmnt(Mirs
ous sin. e reverse Hie order and call II,, ... ... .. .... . . ., ,,
it the highest known morality. TIC 1 I" reddle Inlt. wa killed in the B.ht
Scotchman, who is a wonderful fellow ' V nr; Then came he victory of I.auric
in every wnj. thinks we are craxy. And f ..in'! "f lr""n '' ?14-,ut Jenkins
so it goes.
Probably both arc right.
tinly the greatest unanimity is on the
part
of the Scot
THCItH Is lertamlj no ra
tory, nnd inn can take th
ce in his-
e full run
of them, that
tnV7frTh 'llVZrf
'"n.ri':T. Lh"? "'.'".'i' I"
courage and t
whether it be war or snort. As n race.
they very likely lead the entire field in
this respect. When war broke out with i
(iermnny they left home, not by entire
families, but bj entire villages In so far
ns the male population -ias conrerned. i
FOOTBALL and golf are the two main
sports products of this brnw little
t'limmnnu-enlth. with uolf in the lend.
r.;r quite a spell Kngland put a heavy
J nil noon r-fiiiiaou - Kiuri .. nn iht nr-
hjAUrtX
a
i,
FATIMA
CIGARETTES
TWENTY
Tub O0V4 phom Thit
tflTV VJOrJ T Foot. Mm
TcfiS Vcao-- THifU
havk To sitiovJ s .lewe-
TMICS W3IOCi A FU&3Y
jot Hoowao oscei
Last Ycah. OUT I. aja
Too CLCUCR To Oe
roLLeo out op ujATcr.
rOATHOR O" IHfT
Cr-iO 0V A .STRIMC'
O o
we Trout haue f
JUUGLL ntTPUTATtON AS
GAMC FI3H Out mS
juno 00 pull a lot
OC QOMCRJ WHEN
Hah- ao The cotq
LITTLE RIlD Ofja-l'I)
LIKE To PLAV UllTH IT
BUT YD rATMC JUJIM
AROL-WD whil
LBAP FOR
ThM R T T.. ho
Brnid nlone held the fort. But last
suuereii severe wounds nnd four v ,ir
"' "' !,r. K'.'rv 7" '" ln' nP war ',""'
uiui nruimnu niuiniams ncr jnnrr ,
mi nu'n 1 iiiki ju lugruiTT, imii war k""
' Ihe first call when the bagpipes .sound
the call to glor. . And the. haven't
forgotten the high place which Jock
""tchinson. Freddi.'. Mol.oot:
Smith and other clansmen have
I, Alex
reached
In America nt Stntlnnd's national game.
A people of great ruggedness, exceeding
fortitude and eternal liber are iicmt
eai to stop on nnv field, whether it he
football, golf or war
Copyrljjof. MJ. All riohlt rrimrd
Braves Release Pitcher Townsend
Ilnston. J'jni- 2 The llnstnn Natloimle
lio.i' release Ie To..nend a left-hand d
I t"nl,ln ;,",; JWXS5.
s i , ciun ii
lle has ben
ifTerlni; from
eore nrrn
UipJ-
'for 2v- te
J the difference!
,
Klif
'Wmw
zM-
Jj- TrtB' A Y tLY
WOiV pLOATIeJG OM.TOP
6f -Tne Pools rs a
PRIST XV -THISJ4
Tmcj othbr Taout .
AnotiMD Hani aksn't
ao vUijo. Ai t avv
Trieae dsos mY oabi.
old aaAWDPA- - fooloo
BY A P&ATMCR.
3"
nSS1'
I
A. I
)Wt
Rum Scored for Week
in Three Big Leagues
NATIONAL LEAGUE
j"sTMt TV, T' Kl S Tl
New York..! -IB r!7 -T-IO
i. Utii,,.1 n i .vtnl 137
PliUktirich.. aim fl' 41 132
rhllllM .... 2 H 101 S 12.-1
Clntlnnatl.. 41 8 0 41 1 22
Boston ir 2; 4) 121
Brooklyn ... ll 8 4i Si 18
Chrrago .... ll 31 7' 2' l3
AMERICAN LEAGUE
1 S Ml T'WI T K 8 T1
St.Iuls... 01101 8, I I 1130
Cleveland ..11 111 7 I I '20
Wlilngton. fl 2H2i K 1 1 1 28
Athletlr! . . I 4 lOi 7 0 I ' 127
Detroit .. .18 14 4i ' 1 j 2n
New York. It 2 i. 7. 12
Boston .. .' 0 2 131 Ri 123
Chicago .. 213 7 br'??
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE
"" I SvM, T V, T KlSTTI
Bnltiinorc . .I"4ir20i 11 . 1 1 4I
Rochester . .1 414 It 13' 1 1 -10
Newark .. . 0 U, 8, r., 1 31
Sj-r.-Miise ..., 4 13 II 3! , i2!l
Buffalo ...10,10 ' -ti . 1 27
Jersej City. 10 0 , 3i . 23
Toronto .. .' 3'l0 I Ilj t ' 17
Re.idlng .... 2 3 01 2 113
National Billiard
Academy
6 to 14 North 13th Street
Largest Billiard Room in the East
44 Brunswick Tables 44
Only KJHII.h nilllnrd Tabic In rhllndrlphln
EDOUARD HOREMANS
Champion of Kurone
WII.I. MKKT MK'AI. KXI'KIITH
i Frld.lv Kfenlnir and Salurdn Afternoon and
Kvenlnr. June 3 mid I
Admission 50 Cents
,x
Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.
' t 3r t&i'.
1
l9
NORTHEASTWINS
ALL-ROUND TITLE
Central Capturos Freshman
Quads, but Archives Have
Most Combined Point3
WEST PHILLY IS THIRD
The last of the class trnek and field
championships wns completed yesteidav
n'tcrnoon on Ihe Norlliea.-i High School ,
.field when the Krcshmnn ,,Qumli" wer.
run off. Although renin.! Hlg', litol
(iii-iKd o.t the yearling title . Nniilnnsi '
1 collected 10 points, or 311st 1 --il
I more than the Crimson and Gold' total
1 for the entire meet. Thereby the Arch
ive won the all-around chninploiishlii
of the Philadelphia High Schools .villi
IM 2-3 points. (Vnlinl followol with
ISO. West Phlllv. ir.O'G ; (Jii-niai town.
,": Frnnkford, 53, nnd Southern,
IS.
TI10 winning of the Red nnd Black
1 1 nine as a complete surprl.tu to tne '
pc l.olnstir cinder natli followers. West I
I 1'i, llv had hei 1 picked In win th." I.'.
I by the dopestera, with Central High
running them a close second. Northeast
w.n placed third wllh an out I" elium e
to ip. The Archives turned tin b'k. 1
1 however, and the old story nlimi' lli" 1
"dnil Icrse'' coming tlirougn i now,
ilw'iig relLtnl around th" instltvtlotis of
learning. I
I In winning the title, the Archives I
'taptured two class tltlec. The Soph - I
j more meet wa the lirst run off. nu.l ,
I Mils was captured by the Bed and 1
I Black with n total of fiO points. Thev
nlso captured the Senior net with (ill L'-3 '
points, nml thl. mlded to their other I
1 points, gave them the meet.
While Is Star '
Centrah High School captured the1
Freshman meet, nnd placed scond In
the remaining three. They finished 1
ahead of West Phllly, winner of the
Junior title. '
White, of Central High School, wus 1
the Individual star of the yearling meet
with HI points to hi credit. He won1
the century dnah nnd the furlong. He1
also linished second in the running I
broad jump nnd tied for third plnce in
the high jump. '
Chain, a brother of the West Phila
delphia senior hurdler champ, linished I
second with one point less. He rnp- I
lured the high jump with a leap of 1
live feet two Inches. He placed second
in the hurdles, third In the broad jump
nnd third in the pole vault.
If Chnln had Inst the high jump 1 1
different champion might him- been
row iied yr-strrilny. Chain, White nnd.
Iherhelt. the latter two from Cenlrnl
and Northeast, respectively, were tied
at ." feet 1 Inch. If he had not clrared
the hnr at the next notch when the I
other two boys failed Central would
have won from the Archives. He went I
oyer, however, and thereby pulled
Northeast out of n crucial position.
Two new class records were smashed .
...K.. f.-lt-. ,.,.....! I , .1.- 1
"111-11 lYiiKiiinii. m , eiurill, lli'nveii inc
eight-pound shot 4.0 feet 10 Inches.
Mnrrcnb.ick, of Northeast, broke the.
wfofWM km MmjmrtrmmuiH'
ZbYi
Most Important!
Special offering
2 and 3 Piece
Summer Suits
of fine quality woolens and
imported English mohairs
Made to Measure
Ay irsb iwwjifr 8Bm&w3mi ih
Actual values up to $45
EnpliKh Mohairs
Tropical Worsteds
Herringbones
Blue Serges
Gray Serges
Pencil Stripes
Fancy Worsteds
The list of fabrics embraced gives you a
splendid idea but a look at. tho woolens will be
the best argument. And remember everv "gar
ment is cut and tailored to your individual mea
surements. An actual saving of nearly half in this big
event.
AH Wool White Flannel Trousers
Made to Your Measure
$7'50 and $12-50
Store Clo.ed
Total Points Scored
in Cn. Title 1cclj
11
! . .
Nerthet
Ontnil
W. I'hlla. .
tterm intoirn
I"rnhford.
Ntalhern
a at m 2-,i i iSiT;
4XW 3IV4 40 An M
424 43 M ij ,KU
a isu iiu i; !!4
2A
0
tJ is
other when he ran the eight furlonn
in n minutes 2-fi seconds. "
Central in Front
Central High took four first pUcra u
as many heiitM of the 100-yard d.v
White. Collins. Ituroll and Bcrim,,
were uie runners. unite raptlirrrf n.
final, with Jacobs, of Southern. tfconJ
Burrell. third; Collins, fourth .ni
Crosenstlen. We.st Philadelphia. fouK
The winning time was 10 4.r. ""
James, of I'rankford, nosed out v.
West Phllly entry. Chain, the ijaj
yard high liurilles. The dusky' atk.
lete from uptown did some faa't ii(.
ping nnd romped to the tape In lj ,vi
seconiN. Wllllnm. Krankford: Illli
Northeast., nnd Gill. West PhUarlM
phln, followed him to the finish lltii
after Chnln, the other Orangii ind
Blue runner, In the race.
Scraps About Scrappers
fleorire Ounlhrr. tho Alrerlun T.hn k..
tfilct met ilome rrpfnilr. III irtf wil
I'olllllo In Ihe slur Iwut at the Itunblr i
A tonlnht Jerry lli) taliri on Jn iikS,
In tlm iieml. Rett othr bouts sr jnh,;;
(liMlner v. Illll Thornton. K-Ml.8n.iil
vs Jck Tson anil Charity Tucktr ,1 km
JrnMrs ' la
Tim Vrontr Is malchil for two bouli n
Irn itsyii. Hi- 1hKa nn Tele LaIka i il....
ton Krldo. night and Younir Vmii i!
.iiennlo.ih Jun I '
T..0 HlrhntMirf timers are nn Inmerrew
nlthl's open-air proirram at th Cumbrli
They are Jo I-IH nml Freddy Turnr mMt.
Ini Joe A'Utatls ami llotiby McCann rttuf.
thrly, Other bouts: Kddle Moriran Ton,
Daniels Jimmy Mrtlovrrn . Pat Jtirli.
and Jimmy llaxter t. Kid MrCny. '
There la a Irttrr In the aportg rt'Dirimi-t
of tha i:.rmsii ruit.ic l.risiKH for Jdfi.
Dojle "'
Wlllos llrllt la puttlnc on tmulj it tVil.
nilmlon tomorrnw nWht. Ynunr Tom Shir.
kf .oe Jerk McWllllamii In ths tmt.
liner. In the other numbers Otto (I K-K,
tacklea lutillnir llarnea Jimmy Ireland fcii
AI Muure and lleorsle Morrow tarltlei Jimmy
Myaon Willie Kdwarils Is heiplnir lirtii
etnoe tills mow.
Darby Cnapar and Totnmv Loughran nt
n'lilrh'd for the slur tmul of a aneelut ihow
nt Ihe National next Monday Main Tin
remainder of the card la. Johnny Mio i
1'otiliy rtolildeau. l'harle MeMhane m Jmm
AMrlno. Willie Allen Whllev IlurWi ml
Jn llyrle . Younir Flatier
.HHII7 iTTiuri, I'ni ii-nri.iu w 11 prill
In ft wind-up boxer when he how 11 At.
Irnllc City on June 0. Derhtar It a II.
p under and he hrs met such to ae Johnny
I!oce Ilanny Hats Charles Jtj nun
IV.. le and Hobby WolanM
Mnrrns Williams la arranslm a Nraro i-t
icrupe fur ths Auditorium Club njt Tun
Cm nlnhl. with the main mix Uhmm.
Johnn. (lardner. nf rhlladelphla and lln
tlln (Kid) l'owell. of New tirlfi.ru Th'i
..III be nn eliiht-round match, nnd four ill.
rrund cnenunti-rs will romnlete the procraro.
Glmbel After Qamet
()imbl llrolh-re ha fa.t tra.eilri
team, leml-profre-donnl, and noulil Ut ti
I ear fr, r.i suth team" as ,N'ai' It. , Steivii,
Hllld.ile t-'irty-rlnhlh Ward. Mt Cirthai.
I'llflnti llelntita and othrs lor .und ml
tnillKht Kainer Address T J Hr id. tn
HtT III ,lnii"i iii.umt.'
Mens Merchant
Tailors
iiiii'iirJW3iCi'wii,,wiiiiiiimiiiMniiiiii.'wiii:iii.'wimmitira
Chestnut St.
a
! !
Even in the days we all like
I to think about when lower prices
were the rule an ofTennK like
this would be a sensation ! And,
Man alive it is a sensation.
, We make this decided reduc
tion on our own stock of high
I grade woolens giving you "
wonderful range for choice.
Daily nt 6 P. M.
f
ft
i
fi
.-e'l